Information Ledger receives
- Account and sign-in information. When you sign in with Google, Ledger requests OpenID Connect and email information. Ledger receives your email address, Google’s confirmation that the email is verified, and a Google account identifier. Ledger uses the identifier to recognize your account on future sign-ins. Ledger does not request access to your Google Drive, contacts, calendar, or other Google content. If you use an existing password account, Ledger stores a password hash rather than your password.
- Workspace and API information. Ledger stores your workspace name, the catalog you configure, customer identifiers supplied through the API, subscription and credit records, usage events, and API-key hashes. Your organization chooses the customer identifiers it sends to Ledger; avoid putting sensitive personal information in those identifiers.
- Stripe sandbox information. If you connect a Stripe test account, Ledger receives the test secret key and related webhook secret, Stripe account identifier, and test billing events needed to run sandbox checkout and update credit balances. Ledger encrypts stored Stripe secrets. Stripe-hosted Checkout handles payment-entry pages; Ledger does not collect full payment-card details through its dashboard.
- Technical information. The service and its hosting providers may process request metadata, such as IP address, browser details, timestamps, and error information, to deliver and protect the service. The dashboard uses cookies for sign-in sessions, OAuth flow integrity, and protection against cross-site request forgery.